davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
MEMORIAL OF Jowy WELSH PRESENTED

PHILADELPHIA. June % (speciaD.-The John Welsh
memorial erected In Farmount Park transferred by
the contributors the Paramount Park Commission this
afternoon. The presentation was made by Councilman
Joseph Patterson. The memorial is in the form OF
granite fountain. It bears the following inscription:
John Welsh an honored citizen, whose benevolence,
patriotism and ability made him leader and helper In
good works He digned by his virtues and adorned by
the grace OF his character his many positions or honor
and trust. 1S05-lsSB'
Upon the other tablet the inscription Is:
John Welsh gave faithful service Ia his native city
and country. and was . benefactor OF his fellow men.
As memorial OF his public service and private worth
his friends have placed this fountain and garden on the
site OF the Centennial Exhibition OF 1876, with which
his name is inseparably identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

One Of Mr.. Blaines earliest invitations in London
came from Mr. Gladstone and was promptly ac-
'emcd. These leaders OF public opinion In England
md America must have enjoyed mutually the
privilege of meeting each other and conVelslhs
freely upon the events OF the day. Mt "ladslohc
Is out OF favor at present in the tickle world Oh
London fashion, and il is not considered TO De
GOOD form for any one who frcquents what are
known as the great houses to pay him marked
attention Mr.. Blaine being thoroughly American
in feeling and also fully sympathizing with the
Homo Rule policy which has excited the dispeasufe
If London society, was not unwilling to be one
If Mr.. Gladstonc's guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
nv GOULD IN EXCELLENT HEALTH

There around that the health Of Jay
Gould was in precarious condition. Russell Sage said
OF this yesterday was with Mr. Gould on Monday
and never saw him in better condition 1t is true that
when lie first came back he suffering from his old
enemy ncura gia, and he looked like sick man. Some
of his friends apprehensve about his health but
never saw man pick up quicker than he did In two or
three days. Mr. Gould was down town yesterday, at
least as far as his house."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
rur pprsyDFy7-S WESTERN TRIP.

wAsnINGToN June % (SpeciaD 1t is stated here that
Mrs. cleveland viii precede the President on his
intended Western trip, going first to Madison. Wis,
where she will visit tho family OF PostmaserGoneral
Villas Tho President will join his wife there in tho
second week in September, and together they VIII
visit Detroit, Jackson, Grand Rapids Chicago, St
Louis, "Tho Twin Cities" and the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
THEY CANNOT BE TEMPTED

1t Is evident that the seliconseousness and morbid
vanity Of tho leading Mugwumps Will not permit
them TO support any Republican candidate whatso-
ever and 1t would be folly to attempt TO please
md hest ticket and need have regard for the
onemlous and hystencai criticisms of the Mugwumps.
iohn sherman would not have the support OF the
disrruntled clique, as they now acknowledge; and
certainly Allison would not. Neither would Harrison
or Hawley Everything points to Blaine, who Is ID
fact tho party leader, As the proper nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

much fault Is constantly being found with the
construction of the Capitol, perhaps the Mayor
would do well to see il he cannot induce tho
countess to make an offer for it, 1t has the mal<-
ing Of fine old baronial castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
JACKSON OUT-JACKSoNED.

From TIE BOSTON Journat
Mr. Cleveland Is the Democratic President who.
while protesting to believe In such q reform In tho
civil service Will prevent the offices from being
regarded as party spols, exceeded General jack
son In making Offices the rewards Of party service.
ono had the courage OF his convictions and aw
nounced them boldly. Tho other, under the cover VI
professions does that which he has condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
THE SENTIMENT OF EVERY UNION SOLDIER.

FFoN TIE MOUNT FeTHUH Nv ~ c"To"'e.o.
Tho North is willing ~ forget what should DC t',
gotten about the war; but 1t will never forget that "
was rank treason, and that all OF these rags Me,v
embems of treason. We may 20 ss'on .r
enough to keep silent and modest enough 70 ni1 ~
scars, but we draw the line ~ overt acts snas w
" shame our patriotic deedss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

President Cleveland is said to regard the Hill
Presidential boom rs attempt to make a NOUN
,ain out OF mole hill. But the mountain seems
10 he looming up in larger proportions since thc
shaking up that followed Ceveand's attempt TO
fire the Southern heart by means of the captured
rebel flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

bearing upon the coming cup contest: but 1t
furnishes an Important contribution to the dis
cussion of the relative merits of cutters and
sIoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
HOW SENATOR SHERMAN KEPT ALooF.
PERMISSION TO THE PRESIDENT.

From The Wescheser C0NnfN RecoTd
Grover Cleveland Is perfectly free to return TO his
confederate" friends any rebel flags which no cap
tured during the late unpleasdntncss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
0mnsememis

1suou OPgIA HoUsE-e15-Cspricn
Cxsgxo-e--ErnlneL
1ocKsTApER's-s-A Pair OF Kids
FpyN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAOS
GRAND OPfRA HoUsE-S-Haze KIRK
rvcyr-u TuEATRE-s:30- Highest Bidder
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:30-Prnce Karl
MANSON AVE AND 59TH- sf.-Day aud Eyening-Mcrn'
mac and Monitor Panorama
NrpIos q ARpEy-s-Trayers House
Polo GRoUSDs-Baseball
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Zimaier.
wALLACY's-S-Jacquctte
72s and 7S0 BRoADwAY-Old London otrcel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Jubiee aftermath days and nights
of imperial merry-making. - Removing the
Mayor of Cork. - Irish bishops denounclng
coercion - The Countess Campos willing to be
kidnapped. - Friars Balsam wins the Hurst
bourne Stakes g. Good health of the German
Crown Prince. - The case of Defaulter Wilson.
80 The trouble over the Egyptian convention.
=eReported seizure of Bulgarian Regents.
DoMFsTIc.-Dr. McGlynn defending his course.
- Controller Trenholm taking possession Of
the broken bank in Cincinnati. - Failure OF a
plan for gas trust in Baltimore r. Four per-
sons killed and two fatally hurt by an explosion
in mine near Wilkesbarre - State printing
contract awarded to The Troy Press Company
- The Mayhower beat the Galatea at the re-
eatta of the Eastern Yacht Club. - New
Yorks beaten by the Pittsburg Baseball Clnb
80 Union Pacific investigation at Omaha. -
The Presidents proposed trip. 80 Acquittal Of
"Sbeeny Nike" the burglar, at Troy. - The
Harvard Columbia boat race postponed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Sharp's testimony before
the Senate Committee admitted as evidence on his
trial. "A keeper in the House of Refuge killed
by a boy. - Rapid Transit Commissioners made
their report Final hearing in the XVlth Dis
trict case. Much damage caused by lightning.
- Winners at Sheepshead Bay-Young Duke,
Satisfaction, Mona, Hanover, Shamrock. -
Commencement of the College of the City of New
York - Man died from hydrophobia at Hsver-
straw. - Suicide of a newspaper clerk. -
Gold value of the lega-tender silver dollar t412l2
grainsD--44 Lied. per ounce-73.51 scents. -
Stocks more active and depressed by manipulation
aided by rumors of bank troubles, closing feverish
and unsettled.
THE WEATHER--IndIcations for to-day Rain,
followed by clearing weather; slight change In
temperature. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
7Oo; lowest 65o; average 677so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

Persons learing town tor the season, and sum-
mer travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for Is cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
TEE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
in Europe at ST. 80 per month, Which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

Secretery Whitney has reached the CONCLUSION
that the interest OF the Government would be
,ubserved by entire change of the force In the
Navy Yards and he has proceeded TO make re-
moyals accordingly lie adds: at is necessary
to have an atmosphere in sympathy with mere
business and n cleaner order of things Nothing
20 frank ms this came from the Administration
since the time Of Vilass secret circular nstigating
Democratic politicians To make charges against
Republican post masters. For 1.-THE interest Of the
Government in Mr. Whitncys letter read "the
oxigencics Of the approaching Presidential cleo
ton and the least informed person viii then
understand its true meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
THE REBEL FLAGS.
MISUNDERSTANDING THE FACTS

From The Nsic- York Times.
II is clear that the Republican managers will have 10
try again The experiment with the sectional issue Is
dead failure. That is shown by the fact that Senator
Sherman after he had begun 1t at Springfield. 80
amazed aud discouraged by the reco that he carefully
kept alOof from the battleiag excitement.
HOW SENATOR SHERMAN KEPT AL0OF.
From, The Clereland Leader
MANSFIELD, Ohio, June 49, 1887
MY DEAR SIR was delighted beyond expression AT
your patriotic stand the proposed surrender " the
rebel flags and your bold defiance OF the President His
act was substance recognition OF the success OF tue
lost cause How such an Idea could enter the mind OF
any one cannot imagine have felt kcenly the ten
dency OF public opinion, especially in commercial cities
To Weld everything honor included 10 the spirit OF the
Rebellion A halt has been called. and am glad that
you the honor to tako the first decisive step Very
sincerely yours JOHN sHERMAS
Hon. j. Il. Foraker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

"The Buffalo Express expresses the opinion
that the eagle which is to preside over the local
Fourth OF July celebration "will need norvine.
lbon you may be sure that he IL no relative Oh
the American eagle. The proud and lusty bird oil
Freedom never finds il necessary TO take any
ncryine In his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

Senator Hiscock's speech at the unwilling
of the monument erected in Syracuse by the
Grand Army Of the Republic will be sure to
attract wide attention. An abstract of it will
be found on our second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

A large part OF the Boulevard has been rendered
well nigh impossible for PEDESTRIANS by the severe
rains of the week. Near Sevcnty-thiri-st. body
,f water has collected on it almost big enough to
uoat an ordinary rowboat. The condition of other
sections Of the Boulevard Is scarcely better AT
many points the mud ia so deep that crossing Is
,ut of the question. This noble avenue at present
isa disgrace to the city. When 1t is dry the dust
is binding when it is wet it changes from bad to
worse so that most of the time 1t Is little better
han n nuisance. The public officials who are paid
handsomely to supervise the streets Of this city
IRE treating tho Boulevard as il it had no claims
Ipon their attention. What is the secret OF their
neglect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

1t is given out that the Countess Of Lindsay
of Scotland claims certain property in Albany
County by virtue Of pre-rey olutionary grants 1t
IL 20 he hoTed that the Mayor OF Albany will keep
his eve on the Capitol. IL really would be annoy
ing for the people of this State after paying out
the comparatively snug sum Of seventeen and a
half million dollars upon that building to have
this Scotch countess come along and claim the
land upon which II stands, thus compelling New
York 10 remove il. And still considering how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

Governor Hill is so quiet these days that it is
,afe to conclude he Is hard at work on few
extemporaneous remarks calculated for the merd
ian of tho county fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

The Prohibitionists viii find il necessary to
mlizzlc the Maine men WHOM they 20 out of their
own State Here is another who has been talking
in a wildly byslerical way to Il reporter OF The
iSansas Guy Times lie Is no less Il Maine man,
moreover, than the Hon Clark III. Barker, or
Portland the son-n-law Of Ex-Governor Robie, OF
Maine. When questioned as To the maintenance Of
The Prohibition law in Maine this is what he said
"ProbIbiuon In Maine does not prohibit, by any
mans IL NAV hardly seem credible, but 1t Is a
fact that during the twcntyf0ur hours | have been
i'm Kansas City | have not seen drunken man on
The street while In tho city Of Portland II Is by
mean. uncommon to see men Keeling along the thor
ouonfarcs at all hours Of the day and night. There
arc forty or moro gin mills running In full blast In
Ponland In oIcn defiance Of the law. Yes, they
nrose clted at intervals and heavy fines imposed.
and I'm many cases they are Imprisoned The fines
amount annually 10 upward of $4,000 per year In
thai city which IL sufficient Ia pay all court expenses
prohibition I'm Maine has the effect OF doubling or
trobIlng the price Of liquor with the further disad
vantage 10 tho consumer Of compelling him TO q ink
mighty POOR stuff. II any Why, one glass OF Maine
vhlskey f. sufficient to make man fighting drunk.
This pcrhaps is the why there Il more appar-
emf drunkenness In Portland than there Il In your
city it l. claimed by the PrOhbiti0nsts that tho
law ia enforced In the rural towns In Maine, but have
never vet been in a country town In that State where
man couldn't get a drink OF whlskey II he wanted 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

The rcbel-aag incident proves what has frequent
" been proved before, TINT the Mugwump news
paper instead Of being independent in politics. Is
IN reality an organ welded TO tho fortunes OF
President Cleveland 1t has been interesting TO
observe the, pains which the Mugwump editor has
aiken TO handle the incident so as to produce the
impression If possible that Cleveland was all rsht
and Tie protests Of the q. A. X. were all wrong
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10
LAND SALE.

By virtue OF "a MORTGAGE DEED exc
cuted to the undersigned ON the lst day OF
January 1850 by Pleasant G.. Barbee aud
wife Martha ]. Barbee, for certain purpos-
es therein mentioned, will sell at the
Court House door.in DURHAM. on
SATURDAY THE 26th DAP OF N0E.
next. the following tract Of LAND 10 salts
fy said Mortgage and cost 10 wit:
One Tract Of Land,
On the waters OF New Hone. adjoining the
lands. Of the said p. g Barbee, Charles
Carroll. Louisa Burroughs and Others and
containing
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN
Acres more or less: the same being d por.
tinn ~ the Burroughs land 10 Chapel Hill
Township
TERMS df SAIE-CASH.
JOHN vICKERS,
Oct. "a 81. Ids. Mortgage.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10
County Commissioners.


Present N. P. Hall. Chairman, Il. 20,
Thompson and Matthew Atwater.
Ordered tha. Augusta Evans be released
from paying Poll Tax enormously listed
against himsin Chapel HilliTownship for
year 1887.
Ordered that superintendent Of Poor
House receive Randa Jones as o pauper.
Ordered that the Sheriff refund to 7. e.
Edwards, TIC State aud l3c. county Tax on
personal property enormously listed.
Augustine Roundtree. released from Poll
Tax for 1884 average.
D. Nichols. released from Poll Tax for
1886 under age.
Ordered that Sally and Patsey Ballet be
received at the Poor House as paupers.
School Dist No. 90. was given permis-
sion TO hold election 70 levy tax in addil
tion 10 funds on hand to enable them 10
run 4 months School.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10
Superior Court.

Convened here on Monday morning,
Judge Shepherd presiding. Il. r. Stray.
horn solicitor
The charge to the Grand Jury was uner.
cepiienably good.
Several submissions for retailing LIQUOR
Judgments were.suspended upon payment
oficosts.
Two cases Of the State, David Holmes
for retailing. Yerdict guilty. -Four months
10 county jail.
The State Tvs. Bone Powell and Bette
Merritt, +. q A. both submitted and plead
married since last Coa-t. JulgsmAut sus
pended upon payment OF Cost.
The State vs.. B. @. and Ell. Walters.
Forcible .Tresspass verdict guilty. Judge
nent suspended against Ed. Walters B. C.
Walters fined Gao and cost.
The State vs.. Pricr Hester, A. & B. yel.
dict not guilty.
State VS.. Johnston Holt, ALB. ver-
diet gnilty.
Statevs Bell Elwards. Lwceny. ver-
dict not guilty.
State VI. Ida Armstrong. A. & b. with
intent % kill. Verdict guilty.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10
ELECTION NEWS.

New YORK. The indications are
that Cook, Dem. has been elected over
Grant for Secretary Of State by at
least $4,000 majority.
Fellows, Dem. has been elected
District Attorney over Nicools BY
some 10000 or $4,000 majority.
Virginia -From returns received
up to this time, it is thought the Dem
ocrats have carried the State by .
good majority.
Massachusetts, and Ohio, have gone
Republican as usual.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10

The Piaat says: Durham's old reliable
tobacco market doomed last week in spite
Of the weather. Mr.. ]. s. Lockhart says
he sold more Tobacco last Saturday than
he ever sold on Saturday, and that on the
Monday previous he had the largest break
that Monday had ever seen. But now since
the rain has.ceased. and the humidity is all
that can be desired, theswagons will fll our
streets. the tobacco wilifill the warehouses,
money wiliiingle on every side, and the in
terrnpted fall trade win resume itssush and
all will be happy.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10

Thanksgiving day has been observed aud
practiced by all people and 10 all nations
from the most remote period. It is we'll
that our people and our country 10 this our
day should obserye.it.. We believe that the
usual place Of public worship should be
opened. and the e,people in body called 10.
gether TO thank God for his bounty and
blessings
We hope therefore that all our churches
in Hiilsboro will be opened on the 2lth
inst. and while We thank God for his
blessings. let US not forget the poor and the
Orphan. We see there are now 2l2 Or
phans at the Oxford Asylum and 75 appli-
cauis for admission. This institution is
meIetorious aud deserving Of our charity,
so are destitute Orphans everywhere. Let
Us all help the Orphans on Thanksgiving
day.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10

The Ladder TO He'll will be the subject
Of Rev ID. II. Tuttles sermon tonight ai
Fifth 81. Methodist church. Ia this SER
mon Mr.. Tnttle will show the relation OF
the Church to the Theatre VIII Str.
We have read about ladder" from
earth % Heaven. but, never heard Of one
from Garth 70 He'll, always thought that we
could ct there BY iast stamblias Ia
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10

We see from the Dlrham papers that a
young man BY the name Of James Tingeu
shot and dangerously wounded himself last
Tuesday evening.
Tue ,oang man, il seems at one time
lived IN Darham and getting into some diff.
fieuliy left Durham aud went TO Lynchburg
and while there committed theft and for
that cause was arrested in Dirham aud
while waiting for the train which was d
take him back 10 Lynchbnrg for trial aud
while in the custody of the officer shot him.
sell in the throat. He is now in very cri.
tical conditional.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10
Jenny Lind.

And aow. the s'sHeet Swedish Nightin-
gale Is dead. She sang nron the Stage.
bat NO one has ever dared to breath y Li..
per against the pure character OF oi1l.lsrools
woman. She vas god ia every seuse -
the word.
We heard her once, and only once. near
forty years ago. but have not forgotten, the
face tho form nor the patbos aai sweet.
ness Of this Angelic singer.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10

M. j. b. Warren or Durham was in our
stown last Saturday.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10

II Is with great pleasure that we announce
that the Hon. s. NJ. Finger SaperiR. .endent
Of Pnblic Instruction, will Lecture before
the Teachers Seminary At the University
on Tuesday night the 18th inst The sub
icct viii be The Pablic School Problem. !
subject, that not only the Teachers. bui
Ill The people generally, are deeply in,c-
rested in.
From the well known ability Of this dis.
tingaished son and ofise Of The State. asa
public lecturer, and au earnest aud eIIlci N.
superintendent Of Public schools We boz
speak for him large attendance.
Everybody is cordia y invited, and we
hope Parents will give their attention. for
he will lectare on subject that every pa
rent Is deeply interested In.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10

You will find the REcoRDEH OrrcE in
stbe brick building over.Mrs. NJ. L. Tay-
Ilor's Millinery Store. Come and see us.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

On Trains 30 and 5l.-Pullman Baffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
On Trains 81 aud 53.--Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Washington and montgo-
mery. Washington aud Augusta, Pullman
Sleeper between Richmond and Greensbo.
70 Pnllmsn Sleeper between Greensboro
and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Oar between
Sslisbur, and Knoxville. .-....
Throagh tickets on sale at principal sta
tions. TO all points.
For rats SNd .nfurmKtion. apply 10 any
aerD. ~ ih- conpaB.. or to
SOL. HAAS. Us. POTTS.
Traffic Manager. dir. Pass. Agenl
RICHMOND, Va.
w. A. TURK. JAS. L. TAYLOR
Die. Pass Agent, Gen. Pass AqeaL
Raleigh, N. q. Oct. 10.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10

The boiling Democrats and Repub.
licans Of Baltimore at their late City
election, imported large numbers Of
repeaters from Philadelphia and oths
Or cities. This is the reform we read
about.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-10
HrLLsBoRo posr OFFICE.

Office hotirsfrom III a. m. TO s. l5 p. m
Every dag except Sunday and on Sunday,
,irom - m. TO / p. 10.
Il. L. PARISH. =. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

much right to the money as another, and II there
was not enough money to do all the work, then he
believed It only justice that each street should
have its proportion to use as far as IL would 60.
Col. Ludlow said that that was perfectly absurd
He said that the Commissioners have no right to
expend the money In this way, or say that one
square on this street shall be improved at the ex.
pense OF another. II there Is not enough money
appropriated to do the work the Commissioners
In their judgment, select such streets as It Is ab
sOlutely necessary 70 improve and then cut out OF
the schedule enough OF the remaining streets to
make up me denclency In the appropriation.
Col. Ludlow asked Mr.. Larner for what Commits
sioners the restrictive legislation In reference to
dtvertfng street appropriations was intended II
not for the present Commissioners
Mr. Weller came to the rescue but failed to sat.
tsfy Col Ludlow that the adoption OF that reso.
luton by the committee was not intended to
convey charge against the present administra-
ton OF District affairs
MI. Larner replied very warmly that they
DID NOT INTEND TO MAKE RESERVATIONS
against the Commissioners, and said that II they
do make any Col. Ludlow might be assured that
the committee would bring facts to support their
charges He said that he wrote that report, and
that II there had been cause for insinuations It
would not have been insnuated, but would have
appeared in black and white.
Arguments OF this character occupied the re.
matnder OF the session, and finally after quiet had
been In some measure restored, the gentlemen dis
persed.
The Commissioners promised that when the
schedule should be sent to them 1t would be given
careful consideration.